Data Privacy, Corporates and States
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This document discusses privacy concerns related to how personal data is collected and used online. It notes that many companies and governments collect extensive personal information from individuals through various online and offline sources without proper limitations or oversight. There are also concerns that collected data is not adequately protected, may be shared more broadly than users expect, and does not allow users to fully delete or correct their information. Overall, the document argues that individuals should have more transparency and control over their personal data and privacy.
Data Privacy, Corporates and States
- 1. Lecturing Phd Candidate Social Entrepreneur Previous life: Entrepreneurship, Technology Entrepreneurship Open and User Innovation, Industrial Marketing and Entrepreneurship B.S, M.Sc, MBA & MA, IT support,Telecom software Engineer, .NET, Java developer, Project Manager, Business Developer www.okfn.se - www.okfn.orgSERDAR TEMIZ Chairman Open Knowledge Sweden serdar_temiz www.serdartemiz.com 2016 S W E D E N
- 3. Library User Peter Krantz,Kungligabiblioteket Analogy of Communication Libraries Services and Privacy-Then
- 4. Library Users Kommunens it-leverantörer Analogy of Communication Libraries Services and Privacy-Now Peter Krantz,Kungligabiblioteket
- 5. How people react to internet How much control they have on their online existence
- 6. How much control do you feel you have over the information you provide online e.g. the ability to correct,change or delete this information? Complete control Partial control No control at all Depends on the site or app Don’t know 31% 15% 50% Eurobarometer
- 7. To what extend do you trust the following authorities and private companies to protect your personal information? !
- 9. I really do not agree with the people! We should trust business and states for the privacy. Our govenrments and companies are doing everything to protect it!
- 10. Information you give us. For example, many of our services require you to sign up for a TrustCorp Account. When you do, we’ll ask for personal information, like your name, email address, telephone number or credit card to store with your account. We collect
- 11. Any more? Information we get from your use of our services. Device information: - Device-specific information device identifiers - Phone number Log information: - Your search queries. - Phone number, calling-party number, forwarding numbers, time and date of calls, duration of calls, SMS routing information and types of calls.
- 12. What more? Internet protocol address. Device event information such as crashes, system activity, hardware settings, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request and referral URL. Location information Including IP address, GPS, and other sensors that may, for example, provide TrustCorp with information on nearby devices, Wi-Fi access points and cell towers. Unique application numbers Local storage Cookies and similar technologies
- 13. Trust Corp. Our Privacy Policy may change from time to time. We will not reduce your rights under this Privacy Policy without your explicit consent.
- 14. Not enough, We may Charge You! Accessing and updating your personal information “….we will do so for free, except where it would require a disproportionate effort….”we may not immediately delete residual copies from our active servers and may not remove information from our backup systems.
- 15. We also share! - For legal reasons - We will share personal information with companies, organizations or individuals outside of TrustCorp if we have a good-faith belief that access, use, preservation or disclosure of the information is reasonably necessary to: Blablablabla....
- 16. TrustMEtoo Corp. To start, Parscale uploaded the names, email addresses, and phone numbers of known Trump supporters into the TrustMEtoo advertising platform. Next, Parscale used TrustMEtoo’s “Custom Audiences from Customer Lists” to match these real people with their virtual TrustMEtoo profiles. With TrustMEtoo’s “Audience Targeting Options” feature, ads can be targeted to people based on their TrustMEtoo activity, ethic affinity, or “location and demographics like age, gender and interests. You can even target your ad to people based on what they do off of TrustMEtoo.” Parscale then expanded Trump’s pool of targeted TrustMEtoo users using “Lookalike Audiences”, a powerful data tool that automatically found other people on TrustMEtoo with “common qualities” that “look like” known Trump supporters. Finally, Parscale used TrustMEtoo’s “Brand Lift” survey capabilities to measure the success of the ads.
- 17. Product: Project Alamo Database Under the guidance of Jared Kushner, a senior campaign advisor and son-in-law of President-Elect Trump, Parscale quietly began building his own list of Trump supporters. Trump’s revolutionary database, named Project Alamo, contains the identities of 220 million people in the United States, and approximately 4,000 to 5,000 individual data points about the online and offline life of each person. Funded entirely by the Trump campaign, this database is owned by Trump and continues to exist.
- 18. We should trump governments - Who cares registry of Muslims by Trump, - He registered everyone!
- 19. Muslim Registry in USA?
- 20. “According to a half dozen current and former employees, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, leaked Procera documents and internal communications, Turk Telekom requested not just a feed of subscribers’ usernames and passwords for unencrypted websites, but also their IP addresses, what sites they’d visited and when.” Forbes, October 2016
- 21. “We were being asked to turn innocent tech into evil surveillance gear, and hand it to a regime that had become increasingly repressive” Senior Technical Engineer Feromont Kriss Andsten, Forbes, October 2016
- 22. How Repressive: “We are talking about a country where a president candidate against Erdoğan, Selahattin Demirtaş, co-chair of Democracy and Peace Party of People, is in prison now!.”
- 23. IamTrustableToo Corp. “Please be aware that if your spoken words include personal or other sensitive information, that information will be among the data captured and transmitted to a third party.”
- 24. TrustTheState Since 1975, Sweden has taken a DNA sample from all newborns for medical research purposes, and asked parents’ consent to do so for this research purpose. This means that over time, Sweden has built the world’s most comprehensive DNA database over everybody under 43 years of age. But now, politicians are considering opening up this research-only DNA database to law enforcement and private insurance companies. Jul 5, 2016 by Rick Falkvinge
- 25. Imagine Sensor image Phone image With our phone, laptops, cameras, bus cameras, store cameras, security cameras, videocalls, phone calls, web activities..
- 26. When we are being watched - Behavior becomes conformist and as accepted by the power owners, - Expected by power elite and by mandates of society - Creativity, freedom and actually humanity dies!
- 27. If Hitler had this survalience power!!!
- 28. Anonymous
- 30. 4 Things to Consider
- 31. 1) Researchers / People/ Organisations that can ask, test and verify - What is collected - How collected - How saved - How anonymized - How encrypted
- 32. 2) Minimum Data is the best data! - Best data protection is not to have all these data!..
- 33. - With current state, I have no chance not to be recorderd with TruspCorp even thoguh i do not use their services. - Some people claim that privacy will no longer be issue for the people, they will not care. - Will we ignore these minority with the suppression of majority? 3) Privacy of Not your Customers
- 34. - We need to have expiration of data! - Criminal records are deleted but not my personal search phrases? Data collected from Serdar Temiz is dead now! Deleted in Peace 4) Data should die!
- 35. Problem? ‘If you have something that you don’t want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn’t be doing it in the first place’” “Trust us we are good guys!” “Arguing that you don’t care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don’t care about free speech because you have nothing to say.” Edward Snowden
- 36. Businesses should put privacy as a core part of their business and when I want to be digitally dead, I should be able to do that, without paying a fee.
- 37. If you do not want share and be transparent on how you deal with all these data then you have something to hide! All TrustCorps... TrustGovs...